Do nothing. It is a public bus, not a library. The streets are noisy anyways. It is their right to talk as long as they want. I'd probably eavesdrop anyways and use the conversation to my own amusement.

I am annoyed but take the opportunity to gossip by overhearing the conversation.

I ignore it.

I ignore since I really don't care.

I think we all agree that excessive cell phone use in public is rude, but at the same time, I wouldn't feel right telling the person to stop talking. The call might be important for some reason. I'd just listen to my iPod and do my best to ignore the person.

I would cough loudly a few times or look agitated, but I probably wouldn't say anything. I would move seats if possible.

I would listen in on their conversation and try to guess what the person is saying on the other side

I would move to an empty seat elsewhere or take a nap.

I would probably think about calling a friend on my cell phone and doing the same thing.

I would stay in my seat.

I'd eavesdrop.

I'm not annoyed (I have done this, and I'm pretty used to it).

Ignore them.

Not care in the least, I do the same thing.

So? People do that all the time.

This happens all the time in NYC. I would just eavesdrop on their conversation if it was interesting or zone out if it wasn't.

Discussion

This kind of thing usually happens around here. Although I usually ignore it, some of the conversations are interesting to listen to. One of the things that I usually notice is the first language that people talk on their cell phone. I guess my first question is that if the conversation is in another language, would you still feel the same as you did before?